Since his protest, praised by the British government at the time, Kyaw Zwar Minn has stayed at the northwest London ambassador's residence, a mansion surrounded by razor wire and CCTV cameras.
Britain last year urged Kyaw Zwar Minn to leave the residence, citing pressure from the junta, Reuters reported.
Earlier this week Kyaw Zwar Minn was interviewed by police over "an allegation that he trespassed on diplomatic premises," said Neil Swift, his London-based lawyer at Peters & Peters.
Myanmar's embassy in London, Britain's Foreign Office and London's Metropolitan Police did not respond to requests for comment.
Kyaw Zwar Minn was interviewed by police on Aug. 15 but charges have not yet been brought, according to Swift.
Persons:
Kyaw, Toby Melville, Kyaw Zwar Minn, Aung San, Zwar Minn, Neil Swift, Peters & Peters, Swift, Chris Gunness, Suu Kyi, John Geddie, Andrew MacAskill, Conor Humphries
Organizations:
REUTERS, British, Reuters, Peters &, Union of Myanmar, Metropolitan Police, National Unity Government, Vienna Convention, Diplomatic Relations, Thomson
Locations:
Myanmar, Britain, London, United Kingdom, Aung San Suu Kyi, British, Union, Myanmar's, Vienna